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1924, in celebration of the following *L s a dayâ€"with friends at Hesson, .. :‘ ‘AMmportant occcasions: . Jtake piace in Novembér. . . Mr. Louis Pommer? of . Toronto| Wilf *~* â€" 1. To commemorate the Sistieth mwmavum-um Mr. Auniversary, Dismond Jubilee.| which has just held its annual meetâ€"| Rev. Prof. principal of| Mr. a Ot the orgahizing of the WOâ€"| ing in Toronto, was organized thirtyâ€"| the Waterioo College, conducted the | fami}y men‘s Missionary Society Of| one years ago by the Countess of|services here on Sunday last. visito * the Presbyterian Church . i=| Aberdeen, with the object of proâ€"| Revâ€" John Reble attended the Reâ€"| Shant Canada, 1864â€"1924. moting unity and preventing waste.| formation festival at Listowel Luthâ€"| Mr. 2. The Organization of the WY\ "grarting with but three federated|O"*"2 Church > _ _ ~ |ed _ #as s red letter day in 6t. Pouls] "*"~ 9° "** Hecaman ©2l9 Presbyterian Church, Waterloo, beâ€"|{° M". Hita G. Nissley, sou in the Jubllice Thank Offering, 1844 |‘*‘* RoY. P. R and Mre, ) SALL 0 i0 cop ce onl 2P 4hi a c Anfaarias Mount ”' “'0 ~ m Mrs. ‘Whlliam Hogg entertained a few of the more intimate friends of her guest, Mrs. J. H. Armitage, quite informally at her lovely home, last Friday afternoon, when the hearty welcome and well known hosâ€" itality of this home were much appâ€" reciated by the old time friends, who greatly enjoyed the opportunity of a visit with the guest of honor, before leaving for her home in Lonâ€" _of us. As we phrase it in these aays“,\i Edward P. is a "good mixer". ‘He knows when to be jolly and when to be sedate, when to be dignified and when to be gay. He is indeed welcome wherever he goes. The men in the fields and their prairie farmer employers had a splendid time with His Royal Highness. The beautiful girls of Canada, as well as those of the United States, found him one[ of the best dancers and a partner to be eagerly sought for and boasted of. Statesmen and politicians, for there still is a difference between these, learned that the heir to the Btritish throne knew as much of diplomacy and the affairs of the world as they did themselyves. The Prince is an allâ€"round man and when he returns to the Old Country he will leave behind him a trail of pleasant recollections treasured by those who met him, as well as by those who read about him. The speaker of the evening was _Mrs. A. E. Armstrong of ‘Toronto, who gave a most interesting illus trated lecture on our Mission fields in India, which was greatly appreciâ€" ated by the large and enthusiastic gathering of Mission workers on this memorable occasion. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has been able to pay & short visit to Canada before he sails again for the old country. He has divided his attention fairly well between the two great countries in North Amerâ€" ica. The Empire will lose nothing by his friendly and informal visit to ‘the great republic to the south At the close a delightful â€"social hour was enjoyed in the school room, which was appropriately decorated with marigolds, golden glow, etc., and the table centered with a large birthday cake, with lighted candles to signify that the light is still burning brightly. "O matchiess honor all unsought; High privilege surpassing thought That Thou should call me, Lord, After a well repdered selection by the choir, the offering was taken up, and dedicated, amounting to $151.10. ‘The next number on theâ€" proâ€" gramme was the presentation by the pastor, of "Our Jubilee Story," to the oldest Charter member of the Bociety present, Mrs. William Mitâ€" chell. attempt to e stablish regular _____services, under the sanction of the Presbyterian Church, in the Town of Waterioo, 1864â€"18924. ‘The meeting opened with the singâ€" ing of Hymn No. 74, "O God our Help in Ages Past," followed by devotional exercises, after which an interesting‘ historical sketch of St. Paul‘s Presbyterian Church andâ€" W. M. S., 1864â€"1924, was read. 1 of grace To every soul of human race." to be Linked in fellowship with Thee. To carry our Thy wondrous plan To ‘bear Thy messages to manâ€" Inâ€"trust with Christ‘s own word men‘s Foreign Missionary Bociâ€" The Prince‘s Visit C 055. E"‘Fm $ yilr% j 34â€" k ho Resst U ppos The great Canadian tenor, Edward l.lohnson, who has lately signed anâ€" other three years contract with the ‘Motropollun Opera House, New York, will make his appearance at Massey Hall, on Tuesday, Nov. 11. The closing bridge party of the Summer season‘ was held Thursday afternoon, at the Grand River Counâ€" try Club, when Mrs. J; J. MacCalium and Mrs. Albert Augustine carried off the honors. These hridge Dl.!% have been much enjoyed during ti Summer, and the ladies are looking forward to having mdfl‘u}u:uh ments of this kind next" year. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Zick and lllttle daughter accompanied by Mrs. "moa: ~O‘Donnell and Miss Maude ,0'Donnell. left last Monday to spend the Winter at the home of the forâ€" ’mer. in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. W. H. Parlee, who has been a muchâ€"feted= visitor in Waterloo for severai weeks past, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. A. Reany, has returned to her home in Edmonton, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Aifred H. Snyder and the Missess Snyder were week end visitors at Ridkey College, St. Catharines. â€" Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bowman of Southampton, have taken the home of Miss Dunn, 18 West Weber street for the winter months. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laing and Miss Norma Roos were week end visitors in Toronto. Hon. Dr. H. J. Cody, chairman of the Board of Governors of Univerâ€" sity of Toronto and Sir Arthur and Lady Currie, Montreal, have been in London, Ontario, for the ceremonâ€" ies attendant upon the opening of the Western University. > Mrs. Lauder, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Pickâ€" ett, Waterloo, for several weeks past left last Saturday for her home in New Orleans, La., U.S.A. Mr. L. Bricker hasreturned to his home in Waterloo after a visit of several days in Detroit. On Sunday morning while in Ottâ€" awa the Prince with his staff attendâ€" ed divine service at St. Bartholoâ€" mew‘s Anglican Church, which was crowded to its fullest capacity. His Royal Highness spent the rest of the day at Government House. school. Finally women have arrived at being considered fit to helpâ€"in state maiters. From now on they will have equal part with men in this young country, whose history lies in the future instead of in the past." A survdy of the work undertaken by the National Council of Women in the year 1923, as shown by their official reports, reveal the great value to Canada of, this women‘s parliament. While on guard especâ€" ially to look after the interests of women and children, they have also a watchful eye to the wellbeing of the saifior, the prisoner, the unemâ€" ployed, the immigrantâ€" any class in need of remedia{ legislation. The National Council is in fact the houseâ€" keeper and homemaker of the Domâ€" injon. . long time coming into their own. If used to be said that women‘s place was in the home. Then it was adâ€" mitted women might help in the ehurch. Next her sphere was allowed &ssociationsâ€"the Womien‘s Art, the Girls‘ Friendly Society and Dominion bership toâ€"day is half a million. At the opening ceremonies of the inual meeting, His Worship Mayor A letter from the Prime Minisâ€" ter of Canada to the Young Woâ€" men‘s Liberal Association was read at their initial meeting in the Navai Veteran‘s Mall. He said: "It is a hopeful "Hign of the future good government of our country that the young women of Canada should beâ€" ion' activelyâ€"interested â€"inâ€"its pubâ€" c affairs. I hope the example that your association has set wil}l be widely followed throughout the Dominjon." Queen street. ‘There was a good attendance and an enjoyable time was spent. ‘The ~district‘ commisâ€" sioners, Mrs. C. W. Foreman and the President, Mrs. J.. P. Fenncll gave interesting actounts of the guide work here and asked for the hearty coâ€"operation of the association in plans for the futare. All present were delighted to meet and to have a few words with Miss Chilcote, a guide captain from London, Engâ€" land. Her address was highly apâ€" preciated. Miss Chilcote has taken ‘chl.rge of the companies here for the next few months and already her work is meeting with a large meaâ€" sure of success. Those present were Mesdames William Roos, H. G. Lackner, J. H. Dobbie, J. P. Fennell, H. J. Sime, J. J. Walters, C'Mnldlnc,‘ W. G. Weichel, E. D. Lang, F. 8. Routiey, L O. Breithaupt, W. W‘ Breithaupt, J. Merrett, Hope King, Ford Kumpf, Ernest Snow, Cranston Snider, A. W. Augustine, and Mrs. Herbert of Preston, Miss Fennel, Miss Charlotte Layton, Miss Chilâ€" cote, England and Miss Rigsby of England. At the tea hour, Mrs. William Roos presided at the tea table, assisted by @a number of the ladies. The first meeting of the season of the local association of the Girl Guides of Kitchener and ‘Waterloo, was held on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the Honorary President, Mrs. G. A. Heather, North Messrs Harry Schummer and Edâ€" gar McTavish accompanied Mr. Joe Schummer on his trip to Hanover and Walkerton. street, Waterlo0, after completing her training course there. Miss Merrett has as Ner guests, Missâ€" J. Spence and Miss E. Hulick of the Hamilton General Hospital staff. Miss Kate Seip left for Manitoba on Monday where she will visit her brother and sister prior to their leaving for California, . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer and Mr. and Mrs. James Short spent Sunday in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stnmpl and family of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutz. Death of Mre, Lioyd Bender, Convention on Monday at Kitchener. After a short iliness, ‘Winnifred| Mr. Kd. Hammond and Miss Marâ€" Biggs, beloved wife of Lioyd Benâ€"| garet Hammond of Kingwood, Mrs. der, passed away at her home in|Fre@born of Wellesley and Misses Kitchener. She leaves to mourn her| Hannah gnd Sarsh Hampond of Detâ€" ms-rhmmmm.r.wmmtunggflmum mmm-um.lmmmu_lr.ahw h ner. The funeral was held on Wedâ€"}~ Miss Mary Birmingham of Eimira Hesday afternoon. Services were held|spent Sunday and Monday at her at her late residence by Rev. M.}\home here. Rev. Mrs. Stewart spent Tuesday in Elmira. Rev. Mr. Chambers of Kitchener. _ Interment took place at Mount Hope cemetery. Friends and relatives. were presâ€" ent from Hanover, Ayton, Linwood, Listowel and Toronto. s Memorial service was held in the Union ‘Church on Sunday afternoon at three o‘clock by Rev. M. ‘Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Ward and famâ€" fly spent Sunday in Hespeler. Mr. John Schnurr and Miss Nellie Bchmmj spent Wednesday in Seâ€" bringville. â€" Rntire Houschold Riffects belonging to Noah Betzner, 131 Lancaster St. | [ â€" How would you like to wake up some morning and find you "n‘ho winner ‘of $5,0001 Some :perso®® is going to get it. Why not you? The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal offering ten thousand Dollars lntnh prizes to those who make the best estimates of the total number of yvotes to be polied at the nekt ~Pederalâ€"Hlection.â€"There were 3,119,306 polted out of & total of 4,435,310 in 1921. How many will vote. It costs nothing to make an estimate if you are a subscriber to that great weekly for 1925. The Family Harald, has a wonderful proâ€" gram this season. It is admitted to be the best family apd farm paper on this Continent. A very Mmoi art calendar is also given to éach subscriber. It is the biggest two dollars worth ever offered in Ou-l ada. Write for a sample copy or leave your swbscription at this ot-l fice. You will never regret it. Miss Florence Bierman who spent her vacation at her home has reâ€" turned to Waterloo. Wedding Belis are ringing in our burg. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH Miss Barbara Schnarr, who made her home with Mr. and Mrs. August Schnarr, has gone to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schnarr where she will reside. & Mr. John L. Hammond madea business trip to Kitchener on Friâ€" Gay. â€" Miss fiélpfin?;fiiaman spent Sunâ€" day at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. John Schaefer spent Sunday at Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wittig and famâ€" ily, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schults, Mr. and Mrs. Ben,. Koehler spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Schnarr. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sharpe and family of Milverton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Albert Mundell. Mr. Campbell of Strattord occuâ€" pied the pulpit of Boyd church last Sunday in the interest of the Lord‘s Day Alliance. A veluable heifer owned by Mr. August Schnarr was drowned when it accidentally fell into a well. Personals. : Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Berlet, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berlet and family of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. . Mr. Ezra Brown motored to Torâ€" onto on Saturday. The Wellesley Township Ploughâ€" ing match which was to be held last Friday has ‘been postponed until Nov. 5th owing to the dry condition of the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brennaman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Riediger here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stricker of Mooretield called on friends here on Sunday. & Mr. and Mrs. George Rennie and Miss Margaret spent the week end with friends in Stratford. Melfer Drowned in Well. â€"The W.M.S. will hold their Thankâ€" Offering Meeting in Boyd Church on Friday evening, Oct. 31. Miss Mitchell of St. Marys will address the meeting. Gentlemen are Mrs. Robert Foster spent Bunday evening at the bedside of her father Mr. Fred Stricker at the home of Mrs. John Decherts of Linwood. Mr, and Mrs. George Glaister spent Sunday with friends at Watâ€" Nov. 1 (Saturday)â€"8 a.md., Houseâ€" W. W. FRICKEY, Austione« |§ _ $22.50, $28.50, $45 " $50 Auction Sale List um | ([/ANG[[UREACY BÂ¥ | . ERBSVILLE Ford and ‘his motor works*paid a 1923 income tax of approximately $17,000,000. In 1830 the Government expendituresâ€"money actually spent to operate the Governmentâ€"totalled $15,142,108. Thus the tax on Ford‘s wealth would have sufficed to pay the Government‘ bill and leave $2,â€" 000,000 for an extra warship or someâ€" thing. The list revealed that John D. Rbckefeller, Jr.. had made by far the greatest individual return in New York State, his imcome tax payments in 1923 amounting to $7,â€" 435,169.41. * Had Henry Ford lived back in 1830, and had he been the man of wealth he is now, hl? income tax, had there been such a thing, would bave more than run the nation, a statistician discovered. HENRY FORD AND MOTOR WORKS PAYANCOME TAX OF ~NEARLY â€" $17,000,000â€" ROCKEFELLER PAYS $7,435,000 1y the soreness, stiffness and lameâ€" nass deappears. Don‘t stay crippled. Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist and limber up. A moment after‘it is applied you‘ll wonder what became of the Ouch! Lame Back. Rub Lumbago or Backache Away the quickest relief is soothing, peneâ€" trating 8t. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right Kidneys cause backache? No.! Lisâ€" ten! Your backache is caused by â€" Lovely New Dresses Beautiful showing of New Fall Dresses, in Satin Crepes, Chenille Crepes, Cantons new Strjped and Corded Wools, and Charmeen, very pretty and ~becoming Tunic styles, Beltless straight line Models, pretty shades of _Flame, Shutter Green, {‘rab iApple, China Blue, Sand, Tan, Navy and Black. Prices F The Store With The Stock KITCHENER â€" WOMEN‘S BEAUTIFUL ; » Autumn and _ _ | f â€" Winter Coats | Fashionable Stylesâ€"â€"Excellent Qualities spreader, a grinding jack with two @INGERICHâ€"At Zurich, Onf Oct §th, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gingerich, (nee Auna G. Roth), a daughter. i e §th, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmuna | Menthoâ€"Sulphur. ‘The pimples seem Gingerich, (nee Anna G. Roth), a| !*° 4* right up and go away, deâ€" daughter. , . â€" clares a noted skin specialist. Nothing has ever been found to n reeneaizntunen "<! tiLe the place of sulphur as a pimâ€" Cook‘s Regulating Compoundpie remover. It is harmless and A safe, seliable requlating!D@XDensive. Just ‘ask any draggist E_fi,fi;m.gm.mmotmm “8!.5:.'!0« 3 u.-:b_'-_giauxyhnr and use it like cold cream. offered at .the above saleâ€" on â€"Nov. 338 King St. W. $48.50, $57.50, $67.50 ° $129.00 Pribtzess Garments, in luxurious? Diana and : Marvelia Cloths, also" Out Duvetynes, Fur Collars, in Shaw! and Muffler styles, Satin lined throughout, prétty Autumn ahades of Russet, Brick, Shutter and Olive Green. A complete line of Coats, in Marvellas, Diana, Cut Duvetyne, Suedene, Bolivias and Zebelines, Collars, Cuffs and Bindings of biended Opossum, Sabie, Fitch and Mouffon, in shades of Russet, Olive, Sutter Grean, Grey, Brown and Black, all sizes, § and $32.50, $43.00 * $65.00 All Wool Velour Coats, Beaverine Collars in Shawl and Muffler style, lined and interlined, straight line styles, trimmed with strappings of material in shades of Brown, Sand and Beaver, sizes 16 to 46%, Another thing to remember when buying a coat here, you get individual styles and such as are made for this store exclusivelyâ€"make comâ€" parisons but be sure to see ours before buying. Recent Shipment of Ladies‘ and Misses‘ New Coats have arrived, including some of the smartâ€" est garments we have shown this season. MENNO BAUVMAN SALE & & ~ o4 # . > Refreshing Night on Lake Erie (Your rail ticket is good on the boats) ‘Thousands of west bound travelers say they wouldn‘t have missed that cool, of A bed m‘:flflcfim ufiumh'fid h(:ldulul-nu-. Steamers "SEEANDBEE" â€""GITY OF ERIE" â€"â€""CITY OF BUFFALO® D-ily,P Igay 1st to November 15th Buffale _ . 9:00 P.M. stern Leave Cleveland â€" 9:00 P. Aetive Clereland â€" 139 A 16. ) Stensure Fime { Ktoce Bagato®".~ $90 EM »Comeption ht Cnticld edsely in atkl to‘t I B Lua dow seanst Adte _ Send fot free sectional puszle chart of the Ne _ The Creat Ship Steamers "SEEANDBEE" â€""GITY OF D:ily.rlll‘uyluttol Buffalo . â€" 00 P.M. henve Clereiand â€" 190 A M. ) Stensara Conpections for Cedar Point, Putâ€"inâ€"Bay, mmmamwl;fi aken thts se Aectiont! purys Sart ol the The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co, * . Cleveland, Ohip * Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by a m cz ie arece ailiic on 42 *"'â€"v7â€"â€".â€" ~ THECOOKMEDIGMESO;Minard‘s Liniment for LIPPERT & HUNTER Funeral Directors s $22.50, $28.00 ° $35.00 Coats at $48.50¢/to $129.00 Coats at $32.50 to $65.00 Coats at $22.50 to $35.00 400 pairs Ladies‘ Beautiful Chamoisette Gloves, bought away‘under value, including 18 stylesâ€" colors Mode, Beaver, Brown, Grey and Chamois, worth regular $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25. sl w On sale at, per pair ....l..........2.. * Wonderful Sale of Gloves Night or Day Phone 2230 overcome quickest by applying Any breaking out of the skin on the fice, neck, arms or body is A Pimply Skin ‘ _ «= Apply Suiphur as Told Whenâ€"Your % Skin Sreake Out * KITCHENER i;’ ég‘i' “ fe+ B P